Newspaper Page Text
Spring
Medicine
Your blood In Bprlutf Is nlraoft nerlnln tl
bo full of Impurities—tho nocumnlntlon
of the winter months. Itnd ventilation
of Bleeping rooms, Impure nil In dwell
ings, fantnrlua nnd shops, overoatln*,
heavy, Improper fooda, failure of tho
kidneys nnd liver properly to do extra
work than throat upon them, nro tho
prlmo onuses of thin condition. It is
of the utmost importance that you
Purify
YourBlood
Now, ns whon wnrmor wenthor oomos and
tho tonio olTeot of cold braolhr air Is
gono, your weak, thin, Impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That llrnd fooling, loss of appetite, will
open the way for serious dtsoaso, rulnod
hoalth, or breaking out of humors nnd
impurities. To mako pure, rich, rod
blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla stands un-
oqimllml. Thousands testify to its
merits. Millions tako It ns tholr
Spring Modlolno. Got Hood's, booausa
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is tho OnoTruo Blood Purifier. All druggist*. $1
Prepared only by O. I. Hood ft Go., Lowoll, Mama.
Hood’s Pills
INDIANA DOCKKl).
with ffood’. Sarsaparilla.
OEMS OF THOUGHT.
Tho weakest living oroaturo, by oon-
ountrnting liis powers on a single ob-
joot, can accomplish something; tho
strongest, hy dispersing his over many,
mny fail to aooomplish anything.—
Gurlylo.
Thoro will bo a harvest from every
sowing. Not ono grain of tho holy
send of love enn ovor bo loHt. The life
may sink away and soom to have per
ished ; lmt from its gravo will oomo an
influence which will be a blessing in
the world. —.T. U. Miller.
Tho lifo that has not known and ao-
oopted sorrow is strangely orudo and
untaught. It can neither help nor
tbach, for it has nover learned. Tho
lifo that has spurned the lesson of sor
row, or failed to read it aright, is cold
and hard ; but tho lifo that has been
disciplined by sorrow is ooursgoous
and full ol gentle and holy lovo.—
Anna Robertson Brown,
WHAT HEADACHE IS.
THE DANGER SIGNAL THAT NATURE
GIVES TO WOMEN.
It Signifies Tluit Sol-ions Tomato Troubl.
Is Imminent.
Most female diseases manifest tholr
presence by a headache.
Whon a dull heavy ache in the head
is accompanied by disordered stomach,
bad taste in tho
eyes, pains
groins, lassl
tiess, despoil
regularity
mouth, dull
in buck and
tude, nervous-
ilia 8TK.AMK.lt HANDED
HIGH AND DRY.
DASTARDLY CRIMK
* i ?
ODD COUPLE MURDKRI^D
WillI,K ASLEEP.'
it is time
tolocuto the
trouble and
remove it.
Wo will tell
you right
now tluit the
symptoms
Indicate posi
tively that
serious womb
trouble is imminent.
Don’t let tliis fearful disenso get
you in its power. If you are uncertain,
write to Mrs. l’inkluim, ut Lynn, Mass.,
giving full symptoms. Your letter will
be rend, acted upon and answered by
ono of your own sex, and without
charge.
Note Mrs. Snyder’s lettor to Mrs.
Pinklinm.
“ before talcing your remedies, day
after day I would read tho testimonials
of women who had been cured by tlio
use of your Vegetable Compound.
“ At lust 1 decided to write and tell
you my condit ion.
“I had been examined by physicians
Who told mo that my womb was
very large and prolapsed, and also
Baid there was a growth on tho
Inside of the womb that must be cut
out; menstruations wore so painful
that I suffered for three days of every
it was impossible
rest. For two
used Lydia
ham's Yog-
Compound,
.Wood Puri
fier nnd
Sanative
Wash, aud
now I am
entirely
cured. 1 had
suffered nine
years, thinking
thoro was no
cure forme, and it only
took five bottles of your remedies to
cure me.”—Mns. L. S.nydku, Trenton
Junction, N. J.
Everything Connected With tlin Dork
ing Worked Successfully.
At just 7:30 o’olook Friday morning
on a tide which had been ebbing for a
good hour the battleship Indiana
steamed gallantly through the caisson
of tho government dry (look on Paris
island with fully flftoon inches to spare
botweon her keel and the blocks.
It was a glad day for tho peoplo of
Port Royal, and tho satisfaction de
picted upon tho faces of the officers at
the navul station was a sufficient testi
monial of the gratification which they
experienced in the vindication of tho
work upon which they havo labored so
long and so faithfully, and upon which
of late somo peoplo have attempted to
caBt aspersions. Tho docking Friday
morning was a triumph for tho harbor
of Port Royal and for every friend of
the l’uris island station. Tho battle
ship wnH put on the blocks not only
with perfect ease, but whon (lie lido
had boon running out for at least an
hour.
On tho 25th the unofficial reckoning
of tho water showed twenty-seven foot
in tho dock nnd Thursday there was ns
much more, The Indiana draws twenty-
four feet nnd on oithor of tho tides
mentioned it is claimed that she could
havo gono in with abundnneo of water
to sparo. Tho officers in charge, how
ever, doubtlosH know best. They have
at all events docked the Indiana suc
cessfully and that has always been the
groat consideration.
The tide Friday morning was at its
hoight about f> :30 o’clock and it bad
boon designed to run tho vessol into
the onisHon at that hour. Rut when
the morning came tho whole harbor
was onvoloped in n dense shroud of
mist and fog. Tho battleship was
steered cautiously for tho dock in the
loading strings of four tugs. Ho
much dolny was occasioned by the fog
that it was not until 7 o'clock that slm
cleared tho caisson nnd ilonted in tho
water of tho dry dock. According to
tho official figures thoro wore then
twonty-flvo feet and eight inches of
tide. This wnH about four inches be
low the normal, but it gave tho battle
ship a good fifteen inches to sparo
above the blocks.
Tho pumps wero turned on ns soon
as everything was pronounced to be
snug. At first the pumping was pur-
posoly done very slowly to give tho
moil at work on the ship’s sides n bet
tor olinnco to work. Three hours af
ter tho work had started there were
still tou foot of water in tho dock.
During tho foronoou many excur
sion parties enmo down to tho island
from Beaufort and Port Royal and tho
successful docking of tlio vessel was
mado the subject of many congratula
tions and much merry-making. It was
not until Into in the afternoon that
tho last bit of water was pumped out
of tho dook. At 0 o’olook alia stood
high nnd dry on the blocks. Hho
rested straight on her keel and sho
was by notual measurement, just liyo
foot ton inches abovo tho iloor of tho
dook.
Tho officers and tho goutlomon offi
cially connected with tho station or
tho battleship aro hh usual very reti
cent, but their satisfaction with the
result of tho day’s work is expressed
in many ways. No ono can say, of
course, what tho official report will be,
but it is believed that it will express
tho oonviotion that tho dook is in
splendid condition aud that it is calla
ble of holding any ship in tho navy.
The officers as yot, however, will say
nothing for publication.
It is an open secret lhat tho (looking
could havo taken place almost any day
during tho last week, but it was
thought best to wait till the period of
the highest spring tides. Tlio officers
thought t^iat. it was very important to
have just iih much water as possible for
tho first trial of tho structure.
A DHOW AT CORPORATIONS.
Important United States Supreme
Court Doelslons.
Ry a bnro majority tho supremo
court of tho United States has decided
that persons subpoenaed to testify as
to violations of the inter-state com
merce law, especially in the matter of
the payment of illegal rebates on
freight to favored shippers, must give
their evidence or ho in contempt of
court. The case at liar came on appeal in
habeas corpus proceedings from tho
oirouit court for tho western district of
Pennsylvania, the parties of record be
ing Thoo F. Brown and John \V.
Walker, marshal for that district.
Brown was tho auditor of tho Allegha
ny Valley Railroad, and was subpoe
naed to appear before the grand jury
aud testily ns to the payment of re
bates to tho Union Coal company, or
to the transportation for that company
of coal at less than tariff rates, in
1891-’95. Brown declined to answer
on the ground that to do so would
tend to accuse and incriminate
himself, and pleaded his constitu
tional prerogative in that behalf. Tho
judge of tho district court hold that he
must answer, and still refusing to do
so, ho was adjudged to be in contempt,
and committed to the oustody of tho
marshal until ho did answer and paid
a fine of §5, Ho applied to tho circuit
court for release ou a writ of habeas
corpus, but that court declined to dis
charge him. Thereupon he appealed
to the supreme court of the United
States. The ease was argued lu Janu
ary lust. Mr. Jusiieo Brown delivered
the opinion of tho court.
Other Members of the Family At
tacked and Fatally Injured.
At 1 o’clock Sunday morning a crime
of almost unparalleled atrooity was
perpetrated near Tallmadge, a villago
flvo miles north of Akron, Ohio. Alvin
Stone, sixty-fivo years of ago, and his
wife, sixty-two years of age, while
asleep at their home, wero brutally
mnrdored by a fiend, who literally
beat their heads to pieces, after
which numerous knife thrusts
wero made into the bodies of tho dead.
Two daughters, Hattie, twenty-nine
years of age, and F.mma, twenty-seven
years of age, and tho family man ser
vant, A. F. Stillson.were also attacked.
All three of these were fatally injured,
nnd lie at their homo awaiting death.
They had been beaten about tho bond
with a blunt Instrument, which must
have been of great size and weight.
Alvin Stone was among tho most
wealthy and prominent Summit coun
ty farmers, and his wifo wus also a
mernbor of ono of tho wealthiest aud
most prominent families in northeast
ern Ohio. Tho object of tho murder
ous assault on tho family was not rob
bery, as nnmorouB articlos of vnlne,
including two gold watches of tho aged
peoplo, which wore on tho bedroom
dresser, wero not taken. Tho crime
is shrouded in mystery, and tho whole
country is agitated.
The only suspicion ns yet rosts on
ono John Smith, who is employed at
Edward Parlor’s blacksmith shop, one-
eighth of a mile from tho Stono home
stead. Smith was discharged by Alvin
Stono two weeks ago. Tho former
was a chores map about the place.
Tho two men had given angry wordB
and Smith departed in great anger,
lie is now under police surveillance.
One member of tho family alono es
caped injury—Flora, tho youngest
daughter, aged sixteen. Sho is labor
ing under intense nervous excitement,
but was able, botweon tears and hys-
terial sobs, to toll what sho knew of
tho affair.
Tho old folks, hIio said, oooupiod a
chamber on the lower floor. Hattie
and Flora slept upstairs, Emma ncross
tho hall nnd tho hired man at tho rear
end of tho hallway on the same floor.
About 1 o’clock Sunday morning, Flora
says, sho heard an agouizod scream
from Emma. Sho jumped from tho heil
and opening tlio door started to cross
the hall, llnttio followed her. Flora
turning before she entered Emma's
room, the door being open, saw a
masked mun striko llnttio over (he
head with what lookod Mko tfcterywbsr.
Hnttie, with u groan, fqJPfeeusdftsgji to
tho floor, whilo Flora, in terror, ran
back to her room and hid. Hattie,
who is a woman of remarkable vitality,
despite her frightful injury, arose,
nnd, going to Flora’s room, asked her
i to throw something over bur head.
I Ij’lora was too frightened to move.
; Hattie loft her room and entering that
of her sister, noticed the ro#m was
i open nnd that a ladder reached up
from the gronnd. Sho wrapped a
! quilt around her and wont down (lie
laddor, running to Charles Saekett’s
fnrm, where slio told her story and
collapsed.
Two of tlio Saoketts went to the
Stone house, while another summoned
a physician. When they arrived the
house was pitch dark. Tho side door
was open. Entering tho room occu
pied by the old folks, they wero con
fronted by the two horribly mutilated
. bodies of tho father and mother. Em
ma was found unoonscious on tho floor
I of her bedroom. She had been struck
a fearful blow over the forehead, and
still lay as ouo dead. Tho hired man
was found in liis room in tho same
condition. He had also been struck
ovor tlio forehead. Flora was found
under tho bed clothes in speechless
fright.
Ills Mathematic* Lame.
A Scotch tin-lesman, who had
- -amassed, as he 1--Moved, £1,000, was
surprised at his ok! clerk showing by a
balance sheet that his fortuno was £0,-
000. “It oanna be; count again,”
said the old man. The clerk did count
again, nnd again declaring tho balance
to be £0,000.
r The master himself counted, a id he
also brought out a clear bnlance of
£0,000. Time after time ho oast up
the columns; it wns still n six,nnd not
a four, that rownrded his labors. So
tho old merchant, on the strength of
his good fortune,modernized his honBe,
and put money in the purso of tho car
penter, tho painter and tho uphol
sterer. Still, however, ho had a lurk
ing doubt of the existence of the extra
£2,000; so one winter night he sat
,down to givo the columns “ono count
more.”
At tho close of the task he jumped
up as though ho had been galvanized,
nnd rnsbed out in a shower of rain to
the honso of tho clerk, who, capped
and drowsy, put his head from an attic
window at tho sound of tho knooker,
mumbling: “Who’s there, and what
d’ye want?” “Yo scoundrel 1” exclaim
ed his employer, “yo’vo added tho
year of our Lord nmang the poonsl”
—Minneapolis Nows.
The Lucky Man’s Wife.
Mlt. REED REBUFFED.
OPIUM
I'KLK. Vr. e. X. HUOLLM, A rl.i.W
Thu greatest men have been thos«
who have out their way to success
through difficulties.
Turned Down for the First Time In
the House Tills Session.
Speaker Tom Rood was turnod down
for tho first time in this congress by
the lumsoFriday morning. The speaker
wants an early adjournment. To suc
ceed in that tho appropriation bills
must be disposed of early. Reed gave
orders that tho houso should take up
I lie sundry civil appropriation bill,
liis leaders attempted it,but the house
rebelled, and by vote took up tho pri
vate calendar, whereupon Mr. Reed
evinced much auger, but could
do nothing but swear vougeuuoo
against McKinley's friends, who
ho declares inspired the rebellion. This
was the first act of tho McKinley peo
plo to prevent early adjournment. It
means that they will throw every ob
stacle in tho way of it nnd will suc
ceed in keeping congress iu session
until after the national conventions.
Reed refusoil to allow the Cuban con
ference report to bo taken up aud that
went over until Mouday. Mr. Hill,
who has ohargo of it, is a strong Reed
man and conspired with the man from
Maine.
How It Was Settled.
Tho following story is told of Judge
D. M. Key, now retired :
A mountaineer, who seemed to be
half-witted, was brought into court,
ohnrged with mooushining.
“Aro you guilty or not guilty?”
asked tho jtldgo.
“I don’t know what yo’ mean?” re
turned the prisoner.
“Didyou or did you not make liquor
without paying license?”
“’Course I did. It's good likor
jedge.”
“Well, didn’t you know it was
wrong?”
“’Course not. Pap made it, an’ he
wer’ a good man, a preacher.”
Thoro wns such n vacant look in tho
man’s faeo that Judge Key bolioved
him to ho semi-idiotio. Turning to the
district nttomoy, ho said: “I don’t
know what to do in this caso. The
man is evidently non compos mentis.”
“I’ll tell yo’, jedge,” suggested tho
culprit, ’sposin’ we joss lot this thing
drup on both sides.”
And tho caso wns “drnppod.”
Robby— Mamma will a pioco of hot
minco pie give one bail droams?
Mamma—It will, Bobby.
Bobb'y—Well, I lmd a whole lot of
had dreams Inst night without nnv hot
minco pio. Can’t I have a piece now
to make up for them?—Truth.
An Idlo Hravrii«or.
Tho bowels net I ho part of n ncnvcnjor, Inns
much as they remove much of tho debris, tho
waste effeto metier of the nvstem. When
9hey grow Idle, neglectful of dtllv.lt li of the
utmost Importance that (her should be Im
pelled to activity. Ilostottor’s Stomach Bit-
tern effects this d^slaable object without grip
ing them Hkn adrnsnn purgntlve. The Hitters
Is also officarloiis for malaria, bilious, dys
peptic and kidney trouble.
It is better to swap a little popularity some
times for a good conscience than to dwarf
your consclenuo for a little popularity.
She is never a martyr.
Hhe never divulges her methods.
She nover apologizes for the fool.
Hho lets every one have affairs of
thoir own.
Hhe never describes her aches and
pains.
Hhe never dwells on unpleasant rem
iniscences.
Hhe never communicates any news
beforo dinner.
Hhe is always polite and oordial to
the children’s friends.
Disorder of a temporary nature does
not visibly disturb her.
Hho noveer tells her husband any
thing of the least unpleasant charac
ter.
She never corrects the ohildren in
tho presenoe of any person, even the
family.
Considerate Neighbors.
" My good man, I never sent for yon
to tune my piano.”
“No, madamo, it was tho people
next door. ”—Vogue.
Similar Proceeding.
Wickwire—Sometimes I think it
would be a good idea if a mun could
bo treated like a horse—shot when he
gets too old to work.
Yahsle/—It is pretty near that way
now. When a man gets too old to work
ho ih fired.—Indianapolis Journal.
When Traveling,
Whether on pleasure bent, or business, aks
on every trip a bottle of Eyrup of Figs, tie It
acts most pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sleknoss. For
sale in 80 cent and ft bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only.
It Is a aroat, deal hctler tn he onn thing and
not profess than to profess un-1 not be.
Catarrh enn bo permanently cured hy a
pleasant remedy discovered and recently
greatly improved by Dr. J. W. Illosser, 63 It.
Cain St., Atlanta, Ga., (a Methodist preacher)
who has had 20 yaars’ experience In the treat
ment of this disease. It Is smoko-l In a pipe,
but contains no tobacco. He will mail a trial
sample free to any sufferer.
l’nln Is Not Conducive of Pleasure,
especially when occasioned by corns. Hinder-
corns will pk-a-e; it removes them perfectly.
Tf you have tried DobMniC Flo»tlnir-Hora\ Soap
you linvo decided lo u»« It all the lime. If you
liuvoo’t tried it you owe It to yourself to do so.
Your grocer bus it, or will get it. ho auro tliut
wrapper, aro printed In red.
Don’t neglect tn cut buck tho plants that
havo been In your window all winter.
Ur. ICI'mer « S w a dr - Hoot ours,
nil Kblner nnd Hla-tdar troubles.
1'smphlot and Consul tat Inn free
l.nhnratnry Hlnglni
flowers lacks
"HnowN’s Bhonchiai, Tnornrs are unri
valled for relieving Coughs, Hoarseness aud
mly in boxes.
all Throat Troubles.
Metaphors aro 1 ke
uomental, but they nr
Ireworks; they are -
•d careful handling.
S1NGHE STANDARD IN TEXAS.
A Meeting of Sound Money Men In
Dallas.
A meeting of sound money demo
crats was held at Dallas, Texas, Fri
day, iu which about 200 prominent
politicians took part. They praotical-
ly determined to bolt tho party if a
free Bilver platform is adopted by the
state convention. Tho meeting passed
resolutions favoring the calling of a
state convention of sound money demo
crats to consider the situation. Reso
lutions declaring iu favor of the gold
staudard were adopted.
"Iu the springtime of the year I
always take your Sarsaparilla as I
find the blood requires it, nnd as a
: i»«.«Be™ g timo. Am»
used to be annoyed with ’■ * i great many who are not
vvtvvvwvttvvvvvvvvvvva poets, pay tribute to tho
season in the same way. The difference is that tho
poet breaks out in about tho same spot annually,
while more prosaic people break out in various parts
of the body. It’s natural. Spring is the breaking-out
season. It is the time when impurities of the blood
work to the surface. It is the time, therefore, to
tako the purest and most powerful blood purifier,
Ayer’s SarsapariSla.
# Thi9 testimonial will be found in full in Aycr’9 "Curebook,’*
hundred others. Free. Address: J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
WALL PAPER FREE
Would be dearer than ALABASTINE,
whicn does not require to be taken otf to
renew, does not harbor germs, but destroys
them, and any one can brush It on.
Sold by all paint dealers. Write tor card
with samples.
ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Cotto
n.
With careful rotation ol
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “Rust.”
Our pamphlets are not iulverti*inz circulars boom
ing apecial fertilizer*, but are practical works, contain-
. g tho results of latest experiments in this line.
Kvery cotton farmer should hare a copy. They aro
leui free fur the nsking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
N.is.au St.. New York.
ECC8IT Strawberries Free!
n Ivghurns, thaj
tho buainoi
Mr. Walter Watarman, of No. 24
North Elevonth Philadelphia,
writes under date of Auguat 31, 1806:
“I have always boon ft great sufferer
from constipation. My ltvor seemed
to bo oat of o^der almost nil tho
time. Besides iny faco looking
yellow. I am forty-two years old
and havo always lod an indoor life-
Somo time a.qo a neighbor of mi no
miggeeted that I try Itlpaaa Tabuloa.
I did so. I now tako them. I fool
bettor. My bowels act well and thoy
toll mo my color has gotten more
hoalthy in tho face. I usually take
one Tabula ovory day, also ono at
night before getting in bod. I have
tried moat all kinds of remedies. I
am conlldent from tho past oxporl-
enoethat thoao Tabnlofl have put me
on ray foot aud I would rocommond
them to anybody whohas boeu
afllioted like mo. I writo thU
without sotteitatlon.”
box)
► Tne i
^ plan
< lthar
18 Kkk*
8 1.00 and t !•••*•
ail jr Mitchell
Karlina* and
Hnat; netting of both 52. m,
•Mi plants fr«u*. If you waul
10 Improve your poultry flocks
and nardan and kn.»w why
c.hiuknna pay butter than >
and how etia
dootor’a bllla.
TILES AND GRATES.
OIL STOVES.
Send for Prices.
iilu
*d catalogm* tell* uniqu
ta Kwnnmnw Fnrai
i ISM. Marietta, Georgia
r
“Tlio Wooden llan. M
Tho illustration shown horewithis Hinallin
size, but really large when we consider that
the “Wooden lien” is no larger than a live
hen, yet has double tho capacity. It weighs
only ltfloou pounds, has a capacity of twenty -
eight egg*, and whilo not a toy, is just as
amusing, besidoa being instructive tw well.
Wo suggo.st that every reader of this write
Mr. Goo. H. Stahl, Quinoy, I1U., and ask for
a copy of bin handsome little booklet “A,”
describing tho “Wooden wn;" also his large
catalogue of the Model Excelsior Incubator.
All sent froo. Mention thia paper.
I)rnfiu > nn Cannot tie Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness ia caused hy an
inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of
• he Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can ho taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will he
destroyed forever; nine case* out of ten are
caused b> o itnrrh, which is nothing hut an in
flamed condition of the murons surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by HalTs Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. Ciienky & Co., Toledo, O.
v38T*Sold by Druggists, 75c.
It Never Fulls.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy has been on the
market for several years, and the universal
verdict is that It never fails to accomplish its
work. It i* a mild and efficient remedy ter
ali stomnch and bowel diseases. Irs us-* does
iH^t'interfere with business or pleasure, but
ndd‘« to both. Nearly all diseases are caused
hy indigestion. Stop it and vour health will
he perfect. A few doses of Tvner’s Dysnep-
sia Itemed v \\ ill do it. Price 50 cents per bot
tle. For sale by all druggists.
Take Parker’* Dinner Tonic Homo With
vou. It will exceed your expectations in |
ibuting colds, and many ills and aches.
your Druggist don’t
keep TKTTKRiNK,
send f>0 cents in rash
or stamps for a box
to—
J. T. SIIUPTRINE,
Savannah,Oft.
It Cures all Skin Diseases.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Plconx'* anu beactiflei tho hair.
Promot*! a luxuriant gTowth.
Nover Falla to Boatora Gray
ltalr to its Youthful Color,
■alp Hiscftir* k hair tal
. rmi fl’. at Dniygl
ATLANTA, GA.
OSBORNE’S
INI) V
Sohool o* Shortliftntl
ATUUHTA. IIA.
uenil. Actual bu.-Hnnv* from <1*7 of
uu .,.uhsh cull**-* unrr*noy i
__*><!. Hand for handsomely illustrated caIa-
idoarvt ctu'uper than in any aoathsrn oitf.
iWBB* MornliliiA Habit Cored In It
t4> 20 days. Nonay tJll cored*
S Ir in DR. J. STEPHENS. Lebanon.Ohio.
A. N. D Fourteen
Cure*
It’s Pure
I use Plsn’s Cure fur Consumption both in
my family and practice.—Dr. (». <V. Fatteu-
on, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 8,18'.M.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
eethlne,softens the sums, reduces inftamma-
ion. allays paln.cures wind colic. 28c. a hottla.
FITS stopnert free bv Da. Ki.inr's Gke.t
N'ehvk Rkstoueu. No ritsafter nrstday s n-c
Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial bot
tle free. Dr. Kline. 031 Arch at., rhlia.. Pa.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- i
-ou’eEye-water.Drumiistssellat28c perbotcle. I
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Cocoa is Pure—it’s all
Cocoa — no filling — no
chemicals • WALTER BAKER & CO.. Ltd., Dorchester, Mtu».
| Get Well
By using Brown’s Iron Bitters. It’s 3 natural remedy.
S Pleasant tc
5 you sleep.
Pleasant to take. No bad effects. Strengthens while
Cures quickly
Ej Dyspepsia,
= Neuralgia and
= MaloJrla
and many other diseases if jt.u give it a fair trial.
“ The genuine you can tell by the Crossed M*ef Lines on the Wrapper. 2
— Brown Chemical Co., Balti»«re t Md. 3